The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-09 00:00:00

awinir.r! F;orn the, LONDON GAZETTE, Feb • '7,1809. . • . TO, it;, anti `.Sarahit, It tleVen. A ttornies, Mr. rdtvarrl Stephens, lirist-44 and Mr. Sa[Mid White Sweet, Kitigts.; ) Ilenelt. walks. 'rein le, London. William Glover and John Glover, of the Ponitry, .hater. • thuthers, defilers, ant chapmen, Feb. 14, at t.velve, 21, bid March 21, at ten, at Guildhall. AttornLy, Mr. Mason, St. Michael's Chart:ll.yard, Cornhill. William Siinp.on, of Sheffield, innkeeper, dealer, and chap. Juan, Feb. 16, 17, and March 21, at one, at the Ton. tine Inn, shedield. Attomies, Musses. P.irket and Brown, 'Sheffield; and Nlessrs. Blagrave and Walter, Syinond's.lnn, !Par-Office, :Fri. 7, lBc9. i.;th RegiMeUt of Light Dragoons ' Ensign the 'Honourable . George i'oitcscue, train vie Gist Foot; to be Cornet, %vitt*. cut purchase, vice Smith, promoted. Henry Court Amid, Gent. IQ be Cornet, without purchase, vice Foster, pro tin 17th Unto, Cornet lames Totnkisson ,to be Lieutenaut, without purchase. Cut net Michael Ryanto be ditto. Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant 't lumias F rasa . , trom.the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be Lleutenaiit, vice Kirk, who exchange's. . . 14tii U:tto, Volunteer Henry :Gillman to be Ensign, • vice Arnistroug, deceased. Volunteer Hack to he Ensizti, without purchase, vice Monro, cashiered by the Sentence 'of a General Court Martial. - Mil Ditto, Hospital-Matelohn Bell' to be Assistant-Sur. gepil l vice Micklain,-. promoted in the sill West Italia Re. t ',ln Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon B. L..Sondliam, from the 87th uot, to,be Assistain.surgeou, vice Gibson, pruniuteu in the { 4 oyet Alocatt Corps. ti Ditto-, Lieutenant Donald M'Donald, from the 79th Foul, to be Lieutenant, vice Havilatid. who exchithgcs• Ensign Michael Bourke to be Lieutenant, without per. chase, vice Gibbon), promoted. W. S. Rind, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bourke. 4td Ditto,„ll ugh Valiance, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Littisayi who retires. bath Ditto, Hospital-Mare Robeltt Punciton to be Assist ant-Surgeon, vice Talbot, cashiered. 63d Ditto, .Itrevet Major Charles Edward Blake, from the sth Gat risop Battalion, to be Captain of a Loinpan), vice ticiinett, who exeliattges. bipli Ditto, Ensign ';'lamas Hinton to be-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boswell, who retires. lid , Ditto, Lieutenant lienry'Glesilioline to be Captain of a ompany, Without purctrase. Lieutenant jonn Muir, 67th Foot, to be ditto. he Lieutenants-- Ensign David Rose. Ensign Richard Leyne. Ensign William .Itaylivniti. Lieutenant John Purcell, from the 9otii Foot. To be Ensigii.6—lanies Piiitirose, (km. vice Rose. Dun can Campbell, Gent. vice La)ne.. George tlicl.son, Gent. • vice Raymund. • 76th Ditto, Lieutenant. Colonel Meyrick Shawn, from the Garrison battalion, to be 'Lleuteriant-Colonel, vice Symes, deceased. 77th Ditto, Ensign Edward fonesto bt Adjutant, vice Baird, who resigns the •Adjutantcy old): 79th Ditto, Lieutenant Richard Ilaviland, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 111'1.3°1131d, who exchanges. gist Ditto, Lieutenant {obit Littman to be Captain of a Company, vivo Digby, deceased. Ensign Edward Lee to, be Lieutenant, vice Corbet t , deceased. Volunteer- lutist Lutinatr to he Ensign, vice Marston, deceased, lames Imlach, Gent, to be Lnsi yn, vice Lee. • S7th Ditto, flospital•Mate W. NI. Broukes to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Sandluitn , appointed t o th e 2 4th Foo t yjth Ditto, First Lieutenant j. 11.41 art, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Nurcott, promoted. First Lieutenant Joseph Logati to be' Captain of a Com. Ri my, vice Bconett, ciccea.sed. Second Lieutenant li. Man. tiers tube First Lieutenant, vice Hart. Second Lieutenant john Chalks [lope to be First Lieutenant, vice Logan. 97th Ditto Captain M'Carthy, to be Major , vice Tucker,'de,einit.d. Lieutenant 'Ltvickcry to be Cap. tibiae COMpally,'ViCe IVPCXIIhy. ' • 98th Ditto, Ensign George Wig,litinan, from Half-pay. of the 72d Foot, to be • Ensign,. by repaying the ilittereilee. Ensign Richard Ellis to be Adjutant, stet: Rilleristein, up poioted to the Newfoundland Ftticibles. Royal African Corps, Afiihitapt•SurOA john Gibson, from the 24th Foot, to be Surgeon.. 4th Garrison 13attalion—Lieutenant john Kirk, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, who exchanges. stli Ditto -Major john Cutbourne, fioni the sorb hoot to be LieutenCit•Colonel, vice sharm, appointed. to the 760- Foot. fittptain William Bennett, iruin the 63th Foot, to • be Captain of it Company, vice Blake, who exchanges. 7 11 1 Ditt o - E li sigi g Witliani Dillon to be Lieutenant,, vice Kirwan, <leeeased. Samuel SAceney, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Dillon. ~ rith Royal Veteran Battalion.--A ssistant-Surgeon William Jones, hum Hal r:.l'ay 01 time 3d tir.ig,Lons, to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Thomas, apponited to the Royal RC:gin - runt of Horse Guards. .1-IDSPITA I. STAFF. Surgeon Deakin, twin 1-1411,1'a 1' of the oth Foot, to 'Surgeon of a ltecr,littlii& District, vice Wilson, who eI. changes. NirMakANDUM. Lieutenant Richard 1 1 :11ndker, of the Bsth root, is super , mica, be dbeClit Witho44 te3Ve. London, • Thoinas Lewis, of lledininster. Somerset, bacon•faelai, dialer. and Oa pniair, Feb. 11, a►, and March a►, at twelve, at Unit - dnaH. A t turnics, Messrs. rowd •and, Blandford, Mitre. court, Temple. folm IlattLid Merry, of West Smithfield, oil Man, dealer, and chairman, Feb.'r, tB, and March it, itt eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. David Russell, Crown-court, Alclersote-street. • William runes, hire of Readiity, nursery and seedsman, dealer, , and chairman, Feb. 21, 21, and March 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. ' Attorney; Mr. Holmes, Great lames-street, Bedford row. DIPIDENDS. Feb. ill. fames Weston, of Pall-NIA, vintner, at twelve, at May 2. William Tucker, jun. of Devon, serge-manufac. turcri at one, at Guildhall,. London. March 7. I , rAncis Linley, of Holborn, musid:seller, at one, _ . at Guildhall! Feb. 23. William Handley, of Beverley, York, currier, at eleven. at the White Hart Inn, Kingston-upon-ILO!. Feb; 28. William Surman and Ephraim Ford, of Cheltenham, drapers, at ten, at the Booth:al Inn. Gloucester. Fch. 28. Richard hattinson and Samuel Wade, of Man cluster, merchants, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Feb. 23. lames Crosley, •of Halifax, merchant, at' eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 28, john Morgan, of Enfield Highway, farmer, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 4. William Davits, of 110ib011, IIIICII-draper, at. ten, at Guildhall. March 4. George Witham, of Addingltarn, York, drover, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, Skipion. Feb. 8. George Godwin of Stafford, contwainer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Stulfora. Feb. 27. ThomaA• Ainsworth, of Blackburn, john Watson, John Watson, jun, and loseph Watson, Of Preston, cottim mantitactureis, at eleven, at the Legs of Man, Preston. March t i. Moses Joel, of High-street, Shoreditch, .dealer in glass, at twelve, at Guildhall. March t. Andrew Clarke, of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. March 3. john Smally, William Ellison, and Robert tValmsley, late of Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton...mann faeturers, at five, at the Bridgewater Arms, hlanchester. Feb. 4. Margaret Longman, Penrith, of Cumberland, ner, at one, at Guildhall., C'ERTIFIrATIES. Feb. 28. Samuel Danford, of, Abehurch-lane, broker. john Appleton, now or late of t ancaster, woullen-manufae. turer. George Mallison, of Gauxholme, Lancaster, corn-miller. Richard lackson and john fliinkin, of Oxfordotieet, real filers. James Brantley Skelton, late of Bell-lane, Spitalfields, mer chant. • P.ARtNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edward HaHain and Joseph Green, of Nottingham, cabinet makers.- . lames Tod, Andrew Tod, Andrew Cowan, and John Patlon, of Borrowstottnness. John Newton and Wm. Whincopp, of Woo:lbridge, Suffolk, surgeons. Elizabeth lienneq and John George Lacy, of Threadneedle /lima, cutlers. John Oakley and James Hall, of Goleman-streetrhat-manu : &tauten. Jonathan Jackson, Robert Greenhorn,. George Massden, and. Joseph Hartley, of Li*Tool, corn. merchants. George Teague, of Ruarde.ni, Gloucester, and John Addis, of Hopemansel, flerethrd, iron-masters. John Chippendale, Win. Poynter, and Win. Yeoman, of r)smotherley, York, flax-spinners. Benjamin Mitchel 1 and Thomas Clayton, of Waketie York , 'rhomas.Walterand John Rowell, of Peterboroug,h, carriers. Edward 11411 Campbell, .James Watson, *rid lames Bell. of .North Shields, common. brewers. Benjamin ',fuller and Walter Wilson, of Croydon, nuriery. men. w i tii 1 ,11 Hand and John Waller,. of Preston, Lancaster, paluters. Commissions, in the Carmarthensbire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated September 24, I SO . 10. RcgitMilt.— Lord U)eevor to be Colonel-Commandant. David Williams, Esq. to be Lieutetiant.Celonel. rgan Price Lloyd, Esq. to be Major. William . Evans, Esq. to be Stq/erillitillirdrY Major. 'Jo be Laptaitts:--Eilwaril (ones, sett, Esq. .Williarn (ones, Esq. lenk in Davies, E.Sq. • (Livid homes, Esq... leseph Yeomans, Esti. Evan Esq. Edwaid tunes, jun. Esq, (g ilts Bishop, Esq. To bu First Lieutenants —'Tlionias Bishop, Gent, William tones, Gent. David Morgan, , Gent. John (ones, Gent. Thomas, Thomas, Gent. David Lloyd harries, Gent. David )tees, Gent. Edward Bowles Symes, Gent, ,Wit. liarn (ones, Gent. leseph 'Thomas, Gent. . 1-6 be second kieutinonts,—motipn williallis,Gent• David Evans, Gent. lohn Saunders, Geut. Davit) Gent. To be Sueoon...-11.1organ MOrgan, Cent. To be 'Quarter-Master.— lohn Gent. td Regitnent.—Sat,lv.lle Gwyoue, .Esq. to be Lieutenant. Colonel. Richard Isaac Starke, to be peut. William howel I Thomas, 'Esq. to be M'ajor. Howell Price, Esq. , • , to be Supernumerary Major. • to be Captains.-- , David Hughes, Esq. Thomas lieynon, t Nathaniel. Rowland, Esq. . Seth Lewis, Esq. Richard Hughes, Esq. (uhn Lyons, Esq. David Howells; Esq. William Mister, Esq. be First Lieutenants.--James Lewis, •Gent., William Hughes, Gent.. Thomas Thomas,' Gent. Samuel Tar drew, Gent, G, P. Griffiths, Gent. lohn Lewis, Gent, Thomas Jones, Gent., Tines Edwards, Gent. David • Gvvynne, Gent. Rowlan d I:Awarder>, Gent. To be Secutitt Lieu —Evan biuWit, Geut. JoltYi II , Lee, Gent. TIIUIII4S (Await's, (;cut. To be Surgeon--Rite DaVies, Gent. • To' be Qua; ter- Masteri.-wW ion EctWardes, Gent. 3d kegitnent.r- Hughes, Esq. to be Lletitc. narit• Colonel- Coinwaielaiit. 1)4%10 I icion Pugh, Eisq...to be Lieuttliant-Colotiel , • Wm Rees, Eat'. to 'he Major. Brown, Esq. to.be Superounierary . Major. be Captains.— lolin Bevan, Esq. David Parry, Esq. Willi4lll Esq, keel; harries, Esq. Willi,iin liugea, Esq. H ugh William Hopk in, Ebne )Win Itsq • , To he first Lieutenants. William Philipps, Gent. • V.' i I h :tin Patties, Gent. 'Thomas dowel), than. John Rig:hint Rees, tent. James. Gerit. • Morris,,,Cent. William Rees, Gent. Thomas' toys, Gc,it. William Rees, Gent. Thomas Huntimiejs, Oent, ken, Gent. To be Second Lieutenants.—lhavid Parry, Gent. Benj;ininn Lewis, Gent. 'Robert. Williants, Cent. David Humph ri,ys, Gent. Arthur Raby, dent. Williaos Llewell)hi Gent. be.Stirgeon.. , John lenkins, Gent, '1 obe uat-Wr•nutster.— Jones, Gent. POLICE: Wonsurr-s7 am—On Saturday two men of the names of Harris and Toomks, Were examined on charge of robbing the warehonse of Mr: Whitwell , of Bethnal-green-road, soda 4nd pearlash manufac turer. The ptkoners were stopped by Kennedy, and o: hers of the pat role,. belonging to the above office, at Bethnal-green, carrying • two large sacks, which, upon examination, were found to contain upwards of a hundred weight. of soda and pLarlash. —The officers suspecting front whence it had been stolen, immediately sent for' Mr.' Wbitwell„ who identified the property. I\lr . W. said -the Prisoners were 110 t in has employ, but he was afraid they were connected with some of his, servants, for within a very short period he had been robbed of the above articles to the. amount of 500 1 . but bad hithe rto been unable. to' find out the thief, The prisonors conk) give no other account than that they saw the, sacks lying under a wall, and as no person waS near them, they did not kno w that it would be any of fence to take them up. When the patrole appre, hended them, they .said that they did not know What the sacks contained, and that they had not .had them five minutes; but on being searched, a qpnntity of *ode mai found in their pockets. They wee commited tor trial. Surrosint Mutt DE at; .—Abitut a month since, a sailor, of the name of Jatnit Page,, was sent from on hoard 4 man of war at Portimoutho an custOdy, to, 136 w-street Otfice, in consequence of his having confessed, that about eight years ago, be, in company With another man, robbed'and murdered a man, t rew the body into a ditch, and covered it over with earth anti grass. lie assigned as a reason for his confession, that he was. miserable' in hisinind in consequence of his having committed murder, He was detained in custody, and Antony was sent to make inquiries a few miles on the Buckinghamshire road', leading from Oxfbrd-street, u here he said he committed the murder, but not tile least information could he gain respeeting'snett a circumstance having taken place. Anthony persevered in therinquiries on all time roads leadiiig from Oxford-street, lest the prisoner should be mistaken in his description of the place, but none Could be gained. The prisoner persevered, in bis . confession, Anthony took him in a coach for hint to point out the spot ; when be pointed out more places than one, and was so indeeisive in all he said that Antliony.wassitisfied his tale was manufaaured to ausWer some purpose. A good de arof the man's 'history has, since been traced, and it has 'been ascer tained, that about 12 years since he fell from a hay rick, and pitched on hii head, the effeet of which, itis supposed,. has caused a light derangement'. He was claimed; on, Monday,' as a deserter from ,the Blickinghamsbire Militia. ) , 'LOdDINO 01 7 TILE FENS, lIIRTH'EII PA RTIICIILART. CdfiLISLE, FEB. 4. • • •• 11,14\ K It LIPTY.• Davitt ifetberington, of , Lovvcroshy, Cumbrilandi drover, to surrttntler 1.013. ao, 21, and Match 21, 141 eivven, at the Green Dragon 111 n, Carlisle. Atomics, Mr. Ellott, bond.' court, Wainniuk, London; and Mr. blow, Carlisle. liedatick Mackenzie, or ,f-ing's AtittSl2lll, nierehawt and tatlor, Feb. it, iB, and 11 . 1.ircn 21, at GUlt(111311. Attornits, Mesits.• Blunt anti bowman, Old Pay Office, Broad. street, lienty Icahn Powell, of Uxbridge, builder, dealer, and chairman, keb, it, 43, and 111,m;11 21, at twelve, at Cuiiilliail. Attorney, -Mr. Ely•place, Loralon. 'William Allen, of Chandos•strect, shoemaker, dcalcr,,,. and eh:mouth kitb, ; 1, 18, and Much. at, at ten, at ()mkt. At totnies,.llilesitzl'iteltes and SantptiOn, Salthin's. lane. lonas Eastwoml and folm'Eastivotod, of Uppefinilt, Y or k, 44}ers, dealers, anti chaprricn i Feb: 22, 23, Mid M ad) 21, at eleVen, at the Rose and Crown Inn, FludderbOd, York, A ttornies, Mr. lames Ingham, of 1) , bc•dss, York; lisie,tist's. Mercititit and Robbins, Linoolii s-Inn New square, Londontulltt • Idipas, of I.3risicil, cooper, dealer, and'ehaptnan, Fab. The Property on which the Legacy Duty has heel paid (at, the head Office only) within the Dist tci dap, amounts to, nearly two millions. 'the west and south sides of DewnhaM liaVe the appearance of leas, there being about five feet water - on hundreds of acres of land, whereon • from . _teen to twenty cootnbs an acre of oats were.grown last'Season. The gulls on the new Bedford Bank are not yet taken, and it is feared the farmers will - not be able to get the landi ready for cropping by the approaching seasem, however favourable the spring may prove. The water in the Hundred Feet 'Washes WAS higher than ever • was knewti, tieing six feet six inches deep, on . Mepal Causeway. There are also two breaches into Burnt Fen, one out of Brandon • River, the other out of • Mildenhall River; one into Lakenheeth Fen, and one into \Vereham Fen. ' About 500 sacks were filled with earth, and laid• on the banks of the Old Bedford River, on Friday . and Saturday se'nnight, at various places where the waters were then flowing over. This proved'etfec tual in saving that part of the country front a general deluge. • It is estimated that the inundation has extended more than 'fifteen miles in length, and- that above 150,000 acres of land are completely flooded. , The injury to individuals is almost incalculable , the quantity of stock inept •on these fen's is far greater than on the •uplands ; 'Withers of sheep• have been lost, -and the difficulty of finding food for those preserved is such, that many persons have been compelled to sell them at a certain loss, par- . titularly as it is so near yearling tune: Should the water not he drained off before seed time, the loss to the occupiers. throughout the several distrias of. the lens, will be little short of a million of money. Many persons removed their stacks of oats from the lands on to the embankment, but their labours proved inetfeaual, as the high wind of. Sunday se'nnight completely dispersed them. Mr. Little, an opulent farmer of `Vetch's dam, fortunately saved 700 sheep,, by driving them out of the fen to uplands, nut above an: hour before the bank gulled. • The coaches from London to Lynn, through Downham and Ely, have not travelled since Thurs-. day 'seinnight, but were expeaed down again on the 7th inst. as a great number of men were employed on Littleport Bank, in order to render. it passable, who worked all Sunday last. The oldest person liVing does not remember the rivers Eden; Caldew„ and Peteril,, to have attained a greater height, or occasioned 'more extensive and serious mischief, than they have done this week., — During the greater part of : the week, the rain has continued to fall ; in consequence, whereof, the rivers above -mentioned (which : were already above their levels, owing to preViOus rains), overflowed their banks, and inundated a vast expanse of country, presenting to the eye the appearance of one vast lake , or rather sea, beautifully spotted with little islets.. The damage experienced is immense. Sluices, bridges, trees, fences, immense quantities of soil, &c. were, carried away by the impetuosity Of the torrent. The bay at Netheroy has been entirely destroyed. Artnatht,vaite Bay has also been demolished. But the most serious injury sustained in the neighb,our;- hood .is at 'the bleaching premises in Denton Holm, . belonging to Mr. Hobson Clarke. About 200 yards of the embankment which served to prevent the en croachment' of the Caldew Upon the Holm, were carried away by the itOpetuosity of the current. The water, tto longer restrained, instantly formed a new channel, and, rushing with irresistible 'violence against the premises, carried away or destroyed the sluices, and several pieces of machinery. One of the water wheels was lodged on the opposite side of the river, a few yards below, and it is espOed will be recovered. The drying-house has sustained con siderable datnage-;•-one tit the aniles, several yards it) height, and upwards of one yard itt breadth, was on Wednesday last brought down by the strength of the torrent. Some of the workmen had a narrow escape, hav ing removed from the place but a tew seconds before the ruins tell. . On the same day, as some women were abort to, be conveyed in a cart out of the dwel ling houses forming part of the premises, the water having entered to the depth of upwards of two feet), it unluckily upset in a deep pool. They, however, were extricated by one 9f the people, just in time to save their lives. • 'A pertion' of ground, the property of the Misses Graham of Ann's-hill, owing to the bursting of the bank,. is now .under the exclusive sovereignty of the watery element,' but it is supposed may be again recovered. Daring the flood, - a few days since, n Gentleman being desirous . to go from Worcester to LiptOti!Alpon , Severn', OWNER BOUCKLRY, of Stourport, and two of his men undertook to convey . him thither in a beat. They arrived .therepertealy safe, and landed their passenger; but on their return, the boat, by some means unknown, was upset, and Mr. B. and his men were unfortunately drowned. ; The bodies hale since been all taken up near Severn Stoke. Monday evening an old house in Valentine-row, "Black fr*.ars-road, which Was used as a workshop, was blown duwn. A man who was at work had his leg much hurt, and his tliwub dislocated by the falling in of the roof ; and a dog onn - the premises was killed on the spot. The treilueney of these accidents seems to indicate the necessity of a • proper' surveyor being : appointed to each disiria, Whose orders should be' peremptory, in either pulling down houses in dan ger of falling, or else prwerly supporting or repair ing them, so • 119 :0 ptevent the possibility of lives king lost, or accidents happening front dilapidated houses. An Inquisition was taken on Monday at the house of Mr. Knott, in Oxford-street, .on the 'body of Captaiti Aiming, a Gentleman 70 years of age, who was seized with an apople6tic fit .wliitst riding on horseback in the above street on Friday. Tne - de:- ceased, who resided in the - New Road, bad recently recovtred from indisposition ;. be fall from his horse, and never spoke afterwards. Medical asmistence proved fruitless.—Diectly tlw visitation of God. LAW iith3ollt. LUNI)t) hi t Ptilltedty Ittenklio El. aas, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-weer ; and publtshed by WLLLtAm Altl4lolllt Scitirts; South Million. stmt. ClOSTertut-taltilni At the SttN.Littir-cp. No. t tic Strew!. where difivotileftetts, Orders ter the Paver, tires for the Editor, &c. (toil-pia/must be a.idressed. COURT OF 'KINC;'s lIENCH,Fta. 7. ADULTERY. 'l5lANNER'S'it•th ANOTHER V. LORD ELGI N) • T 1 A __TTORNEY-GENERAL moved . to put off the aboVe trial, which had been set down for the Sittings after Terin. The Learned Counsel said it was adibn brought by the Trustees of Lady, Elgin, to enforce the obligation of an ,heritable bond, given by Lord Elgin at the time of his marriage, securing a settlement upon her Ladyship. These obligations his Lordship. had now refused to comply with, al=, 'edging that her Ladyship's adultery with Mr. Fer gus-ton had cancelled the bond. • The Court would therefore see, that it Would be necessary for the Defendant to give evidence proof of his wife's adultery, and in doing ;that, he would be compelle4 fo.bring up witness ts from • Scotland; so ,that :t would be attended with great inconvenience, if he was obliged to go to trial et the ensuing Sittings. The Court acquiesced in the motion, and the trial will stand over fill the next Term. ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN. ..- • An argUnient, as curious as it is interesting, is depending, respeEting the marriage of children. The case before the Court upon this 50" feet is as folloA s :—A Gentleman dying,. left his na- tural daughter a very considerable estate. At that period slte was living under the guardianship of her mother, mid before she attained the age of.l , 6" was married with her mother's consent. The guts' Lion beforeAlte Court is w h e th e r the. i ss ue at that marriage ran inherit the estate left by the graudia titer ? The, legitimate issue of the grandfather saY they cannot, and.seek to recover if back. The argo ment in support of that position is, that natural dren, in contemplation of law, have do lather oor mother, and consequently the marriage above alluded to, by the provisions of the Marriage Mt, ls and void, as the mother could not make the marri4i binding by her consent ; and the natural daugh- I - ter being in that case married without the sent of a legal parent, and she being .a trait' r at the time, the issue of that marriage are he tardiZed, and the estate must revert ba ck to tt legitimate issue of the grandfather. .The reply that the mother of a natural daughter is a parent for the purpose of assenting or dissenting to her ina.r riage when a minor; but if she is not a parent with"} the meaning of the ma, then are the issue no dren within the meaning of the Ald, and the suit must fail. If the Mt recognised none b ut le, al' parents, then could it recognise none but legitimate ;children; so that, whichever way the argument shaped itself, the issue of the marriage could not bd, deprived of the estate in qdestion. • The Court took time to consider of tiler judg,- ment. • . . CRAVESEND, FEBnCARY 6. an d ths Sailed—the Two l'atriott rowor, tur Core ; Aguilar, Robertson, for MaLicit. • ... • BIRTHS. On the 27th ult. in Dublin, the Lady or Bertram Mit • rota; Esu—of a Son. • On the 29ttt ult. at Stains Castle, the Countess of Lira , Of a Daughter. on Sunday senniabt, the Lady of Colonel Portion (ror. • n ierty mist Le cleta), at the Culottel's house, near cheater, '6l a Son and Heir. .. . . . • , MARRIED. On the :6th ult. at fonesborough, in the County of Ar "- magh, Ireland, Arthur Aderly Bernard, Esq. nephew ut General Bernard, and a Captain in the 48th Regimen t, IA Miss. - M‘Neale, daughter of Neale M‘Neate, Esq. Last week, at Headington, Oxfordshire, the Rev. V"i,. f• Liam Perry, to Harriet, second daughter of the Lite Richard Finch,. Esq. of that place. A few days ago, 1. Price, Esq. of Mona Lodge, to Allis Lloyd, of Llw)diartli, both in Anglesea. . ~. Lately, at EditibUrgh, fohn Wentworth Sturgeon, Esq• !' I . Miss Barbara Skene, second daughter of the late Captaill ladies Skene, of Aberdeen. • --..-... ..... DIAD. Early on Wednesday morning, at his house in Buckinh 3 ar strezt, Pitiroy.square, Mr. Philip Sidney, son of John Si‘o my, Esq. of Hunton, Kent. On Thursday last, in , Old Hall-street, Liverpool , I ‘ 4ll ' Stanley, reliet of the late Hon. and Rev. John Stanley, tor ofWinwick. On Sunday last, at Shanakel, in the County of Waterford. t .the scat of her son,in-law, flearne t Esq. age' : years, the Hon. Mrs:O'Grady, mita of John O'Grady , • Ireland. .i.ately. at Hingham. ht Norfolk, Mrs. Evans. relitt:of Edwarti Evans, I;sq. late Capin in the aid Regiment, Or daughter of the late t; Walter Itteley, 0.1). REI4OVA.TED HEALTH.. TT has beeu too frequently the subject of just an 1 general treprobation, t hat men - destitute of the elements the medical art' have °limit themselves as CaltilidateS mita; paugnagelu the protession of physic, For the ourpm ze , ot doing justice to the result of our sr 13 &XS and experience, au to prevent us from beitig classed ainoisA those =pities w nose imprudent pretensions; have, unfortunately for soeiete, heel too favourably, received, we beg leave to submit tb the and enlightened a faithful statement Of otir pursutts and 84' qttirements. Atte' having received a regular medical ettor a : •ttim as the' pupils of Messrs. Grind,* and Wil°6„t lettures and practice we carefully attended, as }toilet:sol i '; surgeons of the London Hospital • we entered oiirseivef students in that justly celebrated sc t liool for medical eel mein, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and wee: instruCto in:the different branches titan:fierily, surgery, the t lio ' rY t e „, practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany , elic„',"4;, by those eminent .professors, Urs. Munro, Gteg,orY, ,nriKar Hainilton. Outs= and Autherford. We trust we y and be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proticiene,ii,:* acquirements arc silt inconsidedble. 'laving tor a lollis‘'.oei of years made Venereal:Complaints, anti the various of Debi:sty, The particular objector our studies arid prittill it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired solrerl)is klowledge of their treatrrient'ad 'cure. In slight and 'llia caselof inf ection a pelted re-establislmient coupl e t °' the short period of two days ; and us those of the utoloot veteracy, _where other pra,:litioisers have fai;sil of stirro!„, ‘ proper perseverance in oar plan of treatment ensures to 1 " patient's safe atid cahcal pure variety of disorders . • . • Amidst-the melancholy eflbets of a habit' lung and most unhappily pursued tlY, l „ r e youth of both sexes, there are none more ,larining of ";: re . distressing than those delieicaties and debilitics'vvftizh toy • quctstly . prevent qr embitter tare tricpunial state. To wy pet sores it must be a consolation ta know that they.rhir I 'ot by a new and intalliblemode of Vestment, be rastUt4ef tit greatest (if all Minoru blessings, a strong, man y, ous constitution. liiI i i all cases or debility, from w"0,• causearosing„ as wellas sit every.species of venereal Suter:rot, we may he consulted by patients of either sex with Oh : e ot rs which are it est secrecy andhonour. 116urs of consultation at tonne ten tothree,•and tom 6in the evening till , tear Phla. ~nett' Patients in the country are requested to state the I"' in, jars of their case, age, and general habit of livirig, *. 1; 5 • 5 0ie closing a remittance for advice and meeichica , will he given, or sent to any part of the kingdosn. 'l * , "7,ut that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the Pi t 4" letters may be added to the account for Medicines. • CUItRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. so 7, Hatton4 t he rr Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates 'frau?of above , respectable Professors of London and Eilitinunlrl,cr, the diligence, and humanity, with which trleY I at .' farmed the duties assigned .trhern during the time tncy tended their Lectures nit ratlike. when rut_ ti re